Ingredients:
1 teaspoon of potty training
1 tablespoon of cuteness
3 ounces of nice fur coat
1 cup of the ability to make you laugh
3 sprinkles of a wet nose
Directions:
- Put 1 teaspoon of potty training into a bowl
- Add 2 tablespoons of cuteness into the bowl and stir for two minutes
- Put in your 3 ounces of nice fur coat to the mix and stir for 5 minutes
- While you’re still mixing, mix in the 1 cup of ability to make you laugh
- Mix altogether. Then get out a dog and shape in pan. Depends on what nice dog you want.
- Put the pan into the oven at 375 degrees and bake for 30 minutes.
- Take out the pan when done and add your 3 sprinkles of wet nose.
- Then put in the fridge to cool for 40 minutes
- When done cooling take it out. It will look like a cake. Then pop it out of the pan.
- Put a treat by it. Then your new dog will be there!
Ingredients:
A tablespoon of sugar
A pinch of spice
A gallon of everything nice
A tablespoon of cuteness
A tablespoon of sweetness
A gallon of love
A little girl
Directions:
- Mix sugar and spice for 5 minutes
- Add everything nice
- Slowly pour in tablespoon of sweetness
- Blend in gallon of love for 10 minutes
- Then add tablespoon of cuteness
- Mix all together for 1 hour
- Then pour on little girl
Ingredients:
A dash of skin
An once of hair
A dollop of organs
A liter of blood
A teaspoon of eyes
A sprinkle of voice
Directions:
- Mix together the blood and the skin
- Add the organs and eyes then put in the hair
- Give it some voice and bake for several hours
- Then you have the perfect pet!
Ingredients:
19 holes
A truckload of “great” golfers
A pile of bunkers
A portion of ponds
An empire of the best green
A pocketful of trees
A mound of the best golf carts
Directions:
- Find 9 acres of a rolling place
- Construct 19 holes
- Cut the holes for the bunkers and ponds
- Plant the best grass seed for the best green
- Throw in a pocketful of trees
- Drop in the best golf carts
- Let the golfers fall in
- Enjoy!
Ingredients:
A gallon of sweetness
A sprinkle winkle of sass
A gallon of good health
One tan colored, blue-eyed, sandy blond haired little girl
Directions:
- Poor in a gallon of sweetness
- Mix with a sprinkle winkle of sass
- Blend with gallons of good health
- Then poor on top of one tan colored do whatever I say blue yed sandy blonde haired little girl
Ingredients:
1 adorable baby sister
1 older sister
1 cup of sweetness
2 cups of obedience
5 cups of cheerleader
2 parents
1 dollop of great listening
1 liter of buddy
Directions:
Place sister in a pan
Place older sister ina pan (hugging)
Pour over sweedness, obedience, and cheerleader. Wait 10 minutes
Roll parents in the pan for 5 minutes
Mix in a dollop for great listening. Mix for 15 minutes
Take out and roll in a later of buddy
Bake for 1 hour.
First, I want to apologize that I didn’t get info about day 3 posted yesterday, actually on day 3. It was such a busy day that I didn’t have time to get the update done, and when I went home I was so tired I just didn’t do it. So I apologize. Day 3 was filled with writing about family and food. The morning session involved a prose writing in which students focused a memory or memories of their past that involved food. We had lots of great writing about holidays, picnics, Sunday dinners, and other special events inolving foods and family. The next writing activitiy involved a group collaboration on an “unusual” recipe. We brainstormed ideas about the parts needed for a good recipe. We brainstormed word lists for the kinds of words needed to construct recipes, then together collaborated on a group “unusual” recipe for “A Perfect Athlete”. Then students worked individually or in pairs to write their own unusual recipes. Those are the ones I’ll be posting for day 3 writing.
The afternoon was “family day” at camp. Parents, grandparents, brothers, sisters, and aunts and uncles attended to support their students. Mrs. Roeher and Mrs. McKnight provided a wonderful “country” lunch, with fried chicken, cornbreak, macaroni salad, cake cupcakes, and sodas. Lunch was enjoyed by all, then the leaders lead parents and students in writing activities. The first was a pre-writing activity in which participants drew a map of their community they most remember from their childhood. Parents learned about the importance of pre-writing in the process of writing, and they learned that prewriting can happen in many forms. The second part was to do a draft of a piece of writing. In this case everyone was asked to model the George Ella Lyons Poem “Where I’m From”. As they wrote parents learned something about modeling as an inspiration for writing. Students were willing to share their writing with the entire group, and even a few adults were willing to share their pieces. Parents briefly talked about revision, but we didn’t practice that part of the process. Finally families published their pieces by creating lamp shades that had their blended writing on them. They were truly works of art that will be cherised for years. A few parents and students were willing to share their pieces with me, and those will go up on the blog sometime today, as well.
